davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-29
s. GORDON.

10 Sslls aesinst rus YsLLowsfoNB JOURNAL,
sontraetsd BIZ any e sns sapsoyss q satA pspsr 90,
s4hsn. win s. recognised unlsss accompanied SS .
vTitssa order signed b. the publisher or business
n editor Of TIM YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL IL not
sups.sihls Cor any Of the opinions or uttssaness Of
~ eousspondsnB.
nslia 3 hSrsSy given 10 ell concerned that run
xULovFouB youRNAL holds the contract NON
~ gsvsrnos Of Montana, 70 Do al printing and
nApSrusing, Of vhatsvsr nature charCsabls 70 Gus
~ county !; and 10 also the dssignatsd and Only
papsr In Custer county In which services BY pub
usnkion can b legally made. Legal notices pub.
linAsd IN oehsr papsn Of Custer county, are setd
snd vorthlssa. a. hes been decided By the courts Of
Montana.
An tsttsr and e~oauunicstions containing mat.
Yer intsnAsd- for publication In this paper. should
attention.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
THEY DIED AS cHRlsTIANsnIGHT.
Industrious and Hard.W orking Hen
with Loving Families and
Happy Homes.

Rockland tAiaine) Opinion.
We print on the first page Of
this paper the account of the
hanging of Spies, Parsons, Fischer
and Engel made up from news
paper reports. These reports
were all written by men who
gloated' over the scene; no one
having morsel of sympathy with
the condemned could get within
gunshot of the Jail on that day.
Yet it is apparent from reports
colored by such prejudice, that
the men died like heroes
yes, like martyrs to cause deem
ed holy, with words of triumph
and enthusiasm on their lips.
There was not a tinge of bitter
ness or hatred about anything
they said or did. They are all
said to be agnostics, bnt they died
as Christians might die, with no
fear of death and with no aspira-
tions in their hearts but that their
lives and deaths might have been
of some benefit to humanity. That
they we're sincere and honest men,
whatever mistakes they may have
made in theory and action, there
can be no doubt, and nothing but
words of kindness and respect
should be uttered over their newly
made graves. whatever views one
holds of the justice of their fate.
Every one of the seven was a
man personally worthy of honor
and respect. They were not loaf
ers and bummers such as our peo-
pie are apt to associate with the
name Of anarchy. They were
industrious. intelligent working
men with loving families and we'll
furnished. virtuous and happy
homes. None of them ever made
a cent out of the agitation, or ever
hoped to. They made every sac
rihce, and finally gave their lives
for cause in which they believed
with every fibre CT their beings.
This much is due these poor, ma
ligned men even from the stand
point of those who believed they
we're justly and properly execut
ed. We believe they were con-
victed without being proved guilty
of any crime, and hanged without
due process of law, and we have
seen no attempt to refute our rea-
sons fSr so believing.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
An Extraordinary Thing.

Mrs. B, G. Haskell has miniature Swiss
watch SO small and delicate that when last
year it got out of order. no matchmaker in
San Francisco could fix it. 1t was given to
two in Denver and they each were unableto
put it in order. Finally it was left in the
hands of Mr.. A. L. Lackey at No. 1899
Arapahoe street. He was successful in
placing it in first-class order and at less
price than had been thought possible. For
excellent work at reasonable rates call upon
him. All needing new watch should call
and see him as, although not keeping an i'm
mense stock, he has good assortment Of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices. 4
Hd 2oI ~
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

Iines 81 de ~ sIoyes l.e
talist peess ridleuIes the roup<
81 Ills periods and he eon1(sretIou
of'his sentesiee1 just = ifsaeh 3!
could alter his facts Or refute ~
arguments.
If an editor or a professional
man Of any other class speaks il
behalf of the oppressed of earth
and makes no mistakes in tie
course of his remarks, either g
regards grammar or logic, this
sclf-constituted censor proclaims
him a lung-worker.
What is monopoly lawyer, or
the editor of a Doodle newspaper.
lying to and deceiving the people,
but lung worker" of the worst
type? We submit. whether man
who advocates a meritorious case
at the bar of humanity is not a
better citizen, or "lung worker" if
you please, than the individual
who stabs justice to the heart with
the dagger Of falsehood, and hacks
truth to pieces with the instru-
ments of PRECEDENT and technical
ity3
Now. dear reader, tell US can
didly which lung worker" do
you regard as more of a aman1
DENVER, Nov. I'll. JUNIus.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
The "LsAg Wsrkers.-
Dihtor Labor ENQUIRER

When a pro'tta,ias gets up and
undertakes to present some Of the
grievances Of his class, and does
not use as ornate language as a
isxyseiss minister or lawyer, who
has been educated by the earn
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
Haskell's Address,

Burnette G. Haskell can be ad-
dressed at 1896 Twenty-6rst street,
San Francisco. California.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
- a! ~.
- reverinll ~ q

egse4 eaesa - - - - ~
~ - ~ 'ss1asa = - -; sA>''
- ssune = ~ ~ "a sas,,e vslls-
- s(1n 11e1s QosIt valk1 absoo1. 1nougn
uaD1o. anl oshess shass - lnsk doon,
1hey ~ aagDent the deep and slesptns
thoagh0
WhisA eyesDewss ~ eehers, and eoaduet
N world - ~ - fFoedo0.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
Hrs. c. J. wHITAERR,

Room 16. Charles Block. gives
clairvoyant and psychometric read
ings. Tracing and locating ore
bodies a speciality. oS5-f
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
Bucks Address.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room 4, ISo East Wash
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

The celebrated stii hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received al
Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
7sE 9. n.W.HELPED aASGTHRH'
Pswsssly DiA HI Utnsst T. Stransls
~ Lsbog Agltatsrs.

Speaking Of 4he report sub
mitted to d. A. 90 by Joseph Lab
adie on the business transacted
by the general assembly at Minnie
apolis the Detroit AdvaHee says
The most exciting debates were
over the resolution asking for ex
ecutive clemency for the Chicago
anarchists, and the disclosure oi
alleged maladministration made
by barry and Bailey. The reso'
luton asking for executive elem.
cncy Mr.. Powderly ruled out Of
order. Joseph Evans of Pittsbure
appealed from this decision, and
half a day was taken up in discus
sing the appeal. Says Mr.. Laba-
die.
THE discussion proved to me
that there is much of the tiger
in the majority Of even Knights OF
Labor. Here was a case that ap-
pealed to the broadest principles
of humanity and which did not
commit anyone to any system OF
social philosophy nor to any par
ticular line of method, and yet
only s. persons out Of of a total
Of I73 dared to raise their voice in
behalf of men unjustly tried and
convicted. - = The most
illogical, cowardly, brutal and vio-
lent of all the speeches came from
the general master workman him
self. ] hold him as much respon-
sible for the murder committed in
Chicago last Friday as anyone
connected with that most unfortu-
nate affair. He threatened that
If the resolution passed there
would never be held another ses-
sion Of the general assembly, and
declared that no matter what ac-
ton the general assembly took he
would not be bound by it. He
warned the convention that if it
passed the resolution he would 60
out on the public platform and de-
nounce the men under sentence OF
death. He has justly earned the
credit of helping to hang better
men than he ever was or ever will
be. Notwithstanding the rule was
that speeches should not be longer
than five minutes, Powderly spoke
over half an hour. If it is an act
of heroism to attack men who
stand upon the scaffold with the
ropes around their necks, then
Mr.. Powderly is a hero"
Mr.. Labadie was disappointed
in Mr.. Powderly and his adherents.
His popularity has made him au-
tocratic, opinionated and unfair
towards those who oppose him
and his methods. He has been
too long in Office, Mr.. Labadie
thinks, and has been spoiled by
the Aattery of sycophants and
over-zealous friends.
Mr.. Labadie says the order has
certainly reached its greatest nu-
merical strength, and that the
present general officers must 60
before the order can proceed on
its rightful mission towards just
settlement Of social and industrial
evils. But he says it will not bet
ter the condition Of things to sim
ply change one set of men for an
other. So long as the present
system obtains, with its salaries
and powers, so long will the
temptation remain for men in
power to use the time and talents
that should 60 to furthering the
aims Of the movement, in shaping
things so they Can retain their
official positions. 1T is in the
nature Of power to want more
power, and the safety Of all organ.
nations lies in the fullest dissem.
nation of the governing poweu
over their social units"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

John =. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis Superior workmanship. II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

Try the Figaro 'hve-c.ns cigar. sm-sos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
Boletin MerDantil.
Cathedral; que ha despachado
mAn0s: ell de Aguadilla.

Cathedral; que ha despachado
menos; ell de Aguadilla.
Juzgado de /. instancia que ha
despachado mas negocios crimi-
males; ell de Ponce; que ha des.
pachado menos: el de Aguadilla.
Asuntos indeterminados: Juz-
gado de la Irstancia de Aguadi-
lla, AGO; Arecibo 1120; Caguas
I78O; Catedral 969; Mayagiiez
1888; Ponce; 934; San Francisco
l301; San German 240.
Totales generates de los asun.
tos diversos despachados por los
juzgados de IL instancia, durante
ell afio de 1886:
Aguadilla $50; Arecibo 1865;
Caguas 1850; Catedral 1902;
Guayama 1888; Humacao 1164;
Mayagiez 2181; Ponce 1877; San
Francisco 1853; San German $50.
Total de asuntos despachados
durante ell afio 1886 por los Juz-
gados de Ia instancia, 1878.
Juzgado de L. instancia que ha
despachado mas asuntos durante
ell ano 1886: el do Mayaguez;
que ha despachado menos; ell de
San German.
Totales generates de los asun
tos despachados durante ell afio
1886 por los Juzgados Municipa-
los y de l. instancia de la isla:
AguadilIa lily; Arecibo 2914;
Cagnas 1880; Catedral 294r;
Guayama 1907; Humacao 1866;
Mayagdez 1887; Ponce 1891; Sar
Francisco 1868; San German
1907. Total "a, 1928 asuntos.
Estadistica es esta que muy
claramente revela la actividad }
diEgencia de nuestros Tribuna-
les.
Justo es consignarlo, como
consignado queds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
Las LlUTIlS Dill AiO 1856 n POyCi,
Obserraoiones q adrertencias sobrs "a
iRdHstria asHearera.
BARRIo DE- BucANl.

ObseTraciORes q ddrertencias sObre "a
iRdustria asnearera.
El ano 1885, en- este lugar, ofrece
algunAs particularidades, tanto por los
visntos que reinaron, como 2or ell mo-
do de Hover desde principle & hn de
sfio, segdn puede verse por el siguiente
cnadro demostrativo
Ia poca brisa J 10 tendencia del
viento al s, casi todo el afo, aqni, que
geDeralmente 10 brisa es cotidiana des-
de las de 10 msnana & las de 10
tarde, ha ofrecido an contraste FARO .
inhnyente en- 10 marchA de 10 sgricnl-
tnra. Las llnvias foeron abnndantes y
oportnnas, como no 90 hAbian presents
do en.mAs de 80 anos en- que venimos
observando los fenomenos atmosf6ricos
que infinyen en- las cosechas; y si los
trabajos - aabiesen podido hAcer cnal
convsuis, 10 del 81 sqai faera de las
mas grandesi puro parte de los beneh-
clos del buan tempo % hs perdiio
poF divefsAn cansas de- todos bisn sen
tiias, aunqrs 40 Dc todos bien apfe
ciAdas. Esta es 81 estado comparative
de los 6lunCs anos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
SIENTESE.

Ell Pueblo Sc alimenta de espe-
ranzas.
iManjar barato y POGO solidol
Que no Sc lie indigeste al CO.
lega.
81 cual dice que prOnto Hegd-
rdn los diputados autonomistas.
ESQ mismo nos esta diciendo
FL Pueblo, sin que se 10 pregun
temos, hace dos meses.
Y los diputados NO llegau.
lQue les habra pasado2
NADIA de particular.
Segdn Ell Pueblo, Ia causa de Ia
demors de aquellos representan.
tes es esta:
"Sobre todo, en- ell distrito del
Sr. Mcntoro, ray6 en- fanatismo el
entuslasmo de todas las classes so
ciales por su Diputado, y las ova-
clones y festejos SO multiplicaron
de tai modo, que era impossible nc
aprovechar Ia oportunidad para fo'
bustecer la propaganda autonomis'
Ia en- ell viril Distrito del CANA
guey."
lSobre todol iAh, 81, sobre
todo en- Ell Camagieyl I
Doude es fama, segdn un CO,
rresponsal imparcialisimc. que de-
bio aburrirse soberanamente e
Sr. Mcntoro.
lOh, entusiasmo f,natico ell de
Camaguey por su Representative
EstA visto que, asi como hay
carinos que matan, hay tambieu
entnsiasmos que aburren.
FL Pueblo espera con gran emo
ci6n Ia llegada de los Dipntado:
ausonomi,tas, para que syuden con
sus lrces 4 Ia proyectada , hasts
ahora, y tambien hasta luego i'm
possible rsorgani-aci6n...... de Il
que nunca 80 ha visto rcorgaRi
z0do, nj mueho menos.
Noaotros, en- !ugar de 81 Pie
BIO, habriamos va d os66eamen
to tornado 10 determination d.
sen.arnos en- e6modo y rnnllidC
sill6n para esperar COO mus repo
20 y sosiego II llegada dc los Di
putados autonomistas, tansAs We
COS anunriada y tAntas veces srans'
frrida.
Isl, hOmbrr, siSnsese 81 P.s
BE-
81 gusis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
Al CESAR 10 QUE Bs DEL CESAR.

FL diez del c0rriente mes, segun
esta anunciado, SO embarcara IA
la Peninsula ell senor ge" "a
ban, quien hace tier ieo
quebransaAa su salud, sieo> esta
Ia annica causa que les ha obligado
q presentar la dimisi6n, con OBJ
jeto de poder atender al restable-
cimiento de aqu6lla. FL sehor go
neral Daban Sc ha despedido va de
Ia prensa con su cortesia caracte-
ristica.
En- estos momentos, on que nues,
tras frases no pueden atribuirse &
|m6yiDes interesados, tomamos Ia
pluma para manifestar de nuevo
nuestro sentimiento por Ia partida
del digno General que la vivido dos
amos entire nosotros, consagrado al
cumpllmiento dc sus deberes como
Gobernador politico y como Capi.
tan General. Por 10 que q nosotros
90 reiiere, pOdemos ailrmar que po-
cas- veces le oimos hablar de- cosas
que no fneran ttiles para Ia isla-
I'm Ia priInera vista oticial que
hizo, al POGO tempo de su llcgada,
comprendi6 que algnnos muuici.
pios, 4 pesar dc cxigir 4 los veclnos
diex 8 doce vcces mas conEgibucion
que Ia que satlSfaccn al Tcsora, no
podian cubrir aus obilgArioucA. y
deseando evilaF csc essado dc CO
sas, subsistcntc hacc algunos ahos.
proyect6 rcduciF 81 ndmcro Do las
corp0racloncs municipales, ! qnc
los gasios del cnrrpo dc Ordcn
P1blico afectAran al prvmnpacaso
general, rcformando adwsnAs dieho
cneFpo do nn moslo hAa ccOa0uai.
co , yenIajoso ca sosloa cpnccpsns.
De cea maDcra. con sncnos munica.
palidadcA = ancnos casio, los
Aynnlamlensos podstAn cuGsnF ga
an periodic dc drsahogo vsalarc,
Ia ssihngacio, scsaa naenoF, ! -
atendegfa mAs IAcillncnsc Al Fsag0
lie los debiso., J ! ossAs rmpsusas
dc utilid4Al para loa pa~bsoa. ~ -.
.'cgan Fc~ul:1dos do esaaA gcasAo.
nen-
Respcc1o 1 insssacesAn saAhshnA.
no Aalnuut6cl nnmcsu dc esxnelxA,
ain dnda poTquss aarasse dafIxai i
sostcneg II. satsscusrs. ssssus0 fsn.
dAslaincnEr aao suas - sxsA1 II cus.
tear ias nneras qas psdleraa eznas.
- IsusU dafaasr 81 aaAnds - knas
bilc6 q Rrgiamrai0 80 rakAmnassa
para tnAcsst0s. - asssab IL s&xmese
dc AEira = clacsaa, As FweWme@sSA "a
aHassoncss de los nshss. se gaaaa De
que ines0e Esag1scss $50 snAw0gsUs.
ilcgAndo 4 impgprs sArssAs j j
dr.tltutF 4 las aaisss.EAaas aas e.
cumpllan osa ss4 elk = ssso. = -
iahlorsrfuH ssenssas - ~ xks~eass
y cn = Pgvssilo. J EsssaxmiA saksEn
pndo u easxhMnss. AAssemn.a 81
pFupdsato - das mayu. ssslmsiss i
80 famo lmpossantn - = aa~s.
|nlslknei6e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

La longitud total de las Was
t9rreas calc1lase que sera de 546
Kilometres. En- esta misma Real
orden Sc insertan las condolences
de Ia licitacion, previamente apro.
badas. Los licitadores deberan
consignar, como garantia-en Ma
drid, en- la Gaia general de Dspo-
sitos, en- Puerto Rico, en- Ia Teso
reria General de Hacienda-la
suma de 100000 pesos en- meta
leo. 6su equivalente, en- titulos de
la Deuda del Estado, al tipo de
cotizaci6n.
Tenemos, pues; en- perspective,
y perspective lisopjera, la cons
truccion de esas Was ferress que
tanto han de dar impulse y fo.
mento y desarrollo q la riquezs
yala production de este pals;
Ia realizaci6n de ese desiderat,sna
tan necesitada, q causa de la
crisis foarciera que nos agobia.
Ahora 10 que falta es que Sc
presenter licitadores, 10 que es-
peramos, y que Sc de comienzo
tan grandiosas obras, llamadas q
variar por complete Ia situacion
economical y el modo de ser de
Puerto Rico.
Entonces esos decretos y la fe'
cha del principle de las Was fe
rreas constituiran una pagina de
las mas culminantes en- la histo
ria de esta Antilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
A I'll CLAMOR DEL Pals"

iQu6 sucede, caballerosi Han
recibido ustedes consigna de apun-
tar contra los curasi Esto pre-
guntamos q EI ClGnaor del PATS,
porque, despu6s de estar nOsotr0s
disparandole con frecuencia, : no
darse por entendido siquiera, ve-
mos que ahora "a Ensro) no quiere
ser menos que La ReUista, su gran
can,arGdG, y endereza sus tiros So
bre ell senior Cura de una Oiudad
en- donde hubo Frailes Francisco
nos y hoy hay PIP. RedeDtoristas,
y pide al senor Obispo que sea mas
justiciero, mas riguroso, y arregle q
los curas con seyeros castigos para
que no salgan otros Galeotes, (sic)
y dice al dignisimo Prelado que sus
Sacerdotes entierran q puntapi6s &
los pobres, y no los bautizan, sino
cuando les parece bien, Y no van al
campo & confesar & los moribundos
que 10 piden, y hacen cosas que e!
decoro nos impide reproducir, Y ar
guyen, con los que los descubren
en- la prensa, a palo seco, y amena-
zan con revolver, y van dejando los
temples desiertos. Despu6s de 10
cual El Clam0r, claro esta, sehala
la pena de separation, 6 sea la de
excomuni6n para los leprosos, & fin
/ de impedir la perdici6n de la Igle-
sia Gcuanto cello; pero cuanto cello
el de El ClGmor por ell bien de las
almasD y por no dejar, como 81 va
estuvieran locos todos los Curas, lie
dice al senior Obispo: no pierda
is E. I. de vista que quos Deus vull
perderc, prius ,dementGt.
Con que, tenemos va con ESQ q
El Clam0r convertible en- celosisimo
Apostol, pidiendo ayunos y disci-
lplinas, carceles, cepos Y excomu-
ni6n para los curas. Con que, le
1tenemos va de Pontifice Sumo, ad
virtiendo al senior Obispo de 10 que
debe hacer respecto de 81 Olero
Con que, va no es aquel Clamor qut
Ise refa de que a un pobre fraile Il
Iatormentasen en- San German cor
la plea plea, nj de que el selor Gu
ra exigiese la debida reverencia pa
Ira Jesis Sacramentado en- solein
nisima procession del Corpus, sint
Ique es mucho mas.
Librenos Dios q los cat6licos, or
vista de la actitud de 81 Clani0r
librenos Dios, repetimos, de cael
algdn dia bajo su ferreo latigo. Pc
70 no, que no nos libre Dios de ESQ
porque los g0lpes de esa publica
ci6n contra los cat6licos honran
lquienes los reciben, porque sus de
nuncias seran estimadas del Excm0
& limo. Sr. Obispo en- 10 que valen
ly porque nadie ha de crer que 81
cello sea segdn Dios, sino seg6n 9
diablo de la envidia, de Ia impie
dad, 8 de Ia soberbia.
Otr0 cat6lico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

El Ej6rcito de la Isla, durante su
mando, recibi6 meioras de conside-
raci6n, realizadas todas sin aumen-
to alguno en- ell presupuesto. La
infanteria Sc organize en- cuatrO
batallones de cuatro companies Ca
da uno, en- armonia con la reorga-
nizaci6n existente en- la Peninsula
Y en- todos los Ej6rcitos de Europa !;
los batallones permanecieron cual
81 estuviesen localizados, evitando
los gastos que ocasionan los tras-
portes al Tesoro y a los individuos;
fund6 en- las principales guarnicio-
mes escuelas con todo el material
necesario, siendo verdaderos mo-
delos en- su clase; dispuso Sc cele-
brasen certamenes de tiro para es-
timular esta instruction importan-
tfsima, y no omiti6 esfaerzo alguno
para mantener la discipline con to-
da la severidad que repuiere, acu-
diendo ell primero y restablecien-
dola en- ell acto en- ell mismO case
en- que unos pocos, desconociendo
tai vez la gravedad de la falta en-
que incurrieran, Sc resistfan a pres
tar obediencia al superior que los
mandaba.
Tambi6n fueron objeto de su
atenci6n los batallones de Volun-
tarios, los cuales fueron aumenta-
dos y reorganizados sobre la base
de cuatro companies por battalion.
A pesar del estado POGO lisonje-
70 de la Hacienda, no pudo cOnsi-
derarse desatendida ninguna de
las obligaciones que pesan sobre ell
Tesoro, habi6ndose tornado ell Re
glamento de estadistica y amilla-
ramiento, 8 fin de que, conocida la
verdadera riqueza, Sc distribuyan
las cargas con la equidad debida /;
dict6 medidas para agrupar en-
pueblos los caserfos establecidos
en- los campos, a fin de que sus ha-
bitantes puedan favorecerse mu-
tuamente, en- cuya empresa fue Sc
cundado por buenos ciudadanos /;
cuando la epidernia colerica diez-
maba & nuestros hermanos de la
Peninsula, no descuid6 un momen-
to ell adoptar las precauciones sa-
nitarias legales, vi6ndose Puerto
Rico libre de tan terrible azote {;
acudi6 personalmente a remediar
la miseria de la Isabella Y de otros
pueblos, empleando los socorros de
que le fu6 possible disponer, y, por
fin, todos sus actos revelan que no
omiti6 medic alguno de cuantos
le sugiri6 su inteligencia y cello pa
"a llenar cumplidamente sus de-
beres.
Ell pats considerara siempre al
General Daban como un gobernau-
to de gran cello por ell bien pnblico,
Y al enviarle nuestro afectuoso sa-
ludo de despedida, con nOsotros Sc
guramente SO 10 envian tambien
todos aquellos que no Sc sientan
impulsados por la passion 6 por las
exageraciones politicas, que empe-
quenecen y esterilizan los mejores
deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

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